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Report of Poverty Status in Jordan

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Report of Poverty Status in Jordan Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division Report of Poverty Status in Jordan “Based on the Household Expenditures & Income Survey data 2008” Department of Statistics July 2010 1 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division 2 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division Introduction The drafting of this report is part of the Jordanian government’s efforts to measure and monitor poverty in Jordan and the characteristics of poor household and individuals at the Kingdom and governorate levels, to enable the government agencies and policy makers to assess poverty alleviation plans and programs. The importance of this report lies in the methodology adopted and the results reached, specifically the measurement and analysis of the effect on poverty of direct government intervention and measures targeting households during 2008. Its importance also lies in its reliance on the data of the Household Expenditure and Income Survey – 2008 with a large sample size of the Jordanian household. The sample consisted of about 13 thousand households representing all regions of Jordan, at the sub district level, according to the administrative divisions. This report also conducted a time comparison on the evolvement of poverty indicators in constant prices. This report was drafted according to the international methodologies followed by the Department of Statistics (DoS). It is noteworthy that the Department of Statistics (DoS) sought to institutionalize the work related to measuring poverty and targeting the poor through establishing a Poverty Statistics Division in July 2009. The Division will be a nucleus for building national capacities in measuring poverty and acquiring the necessary expertise for such a sensitive topic, as well as a source for decision makers and policy makers to create poverty alleviation programs and plans. This is also the first report prepared with national effort and expertise at the Jordanian and regional levels. The report highlighted a number of issues that represent fertile areas for researchers, students and developers to study the detailed issues of household expenditure and income aspects, as well as the social and other characteristics and the changes to the state of poverty throughout the various periods. The report has three chapters. The first addresses the methodology of measuring poverty at the level of the Kingdom and governorates, and identifying pockets of poverty. The second chapter of the report addresses the analytical aspect of the Household Expenditure and Income Survey at the quintiles level (low expenditure and high expenditure) as well as the analysis of the social aspects of the Jordanian household based on the data provided by the survey. The third chapter covers the effect of cash transfers and government interventions on poverty and the role played by the government in curbing it in 2008. This report sets the planners and developers at the government entities and all researchers and specialists before a new phase to continue building on the previous accomplishments and continue ongoing developmental efforts to address poverty and minimize it, as the report highlighted percentages and numbers of the poor in the governorates. The government is also seeking to reduce the developmental variance between the governorates through upgrading and developing a number of programs, projects and activities listed in the initiatives of the National Agenda Implementation Programs, which are the general institutional framework for the government’s work in this area. The Department of Statistics (DoS) is seeking to publish a similar report in 2011, after completing the 2010 Household Expenditure and Income Survey. It is also seeking to expand poverty measurement tools to include new methodologies and sources of data. Finally, the Department of Statistics calls on the researchers and stakeholders to expand the analysis included in the report, noting that the data is available at the (DoS) for those interested in carrying out additional analysis. 3 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division 4 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division Gratitude and Appreciation This report represents the outcome of loyal national efforts that started with the execution of the Household Expenditure and Income Survey over two years. It was followed by the drafting of the initial report on the survey, and the initial statistical report of the poverty indicators, followed by the drafting of this report over 90 days of work, and the preceding processes of preparation, discussion and analysis that led to producing this national work in record time. Work on drafting this report started on the recommendation of the Ministerial Committee for Human Development to form a higher steering committee to supervise the preparation of this report, chaired by the Director General of Statistics. The committee also included among its members the Secretary General of the Ministry of Social Development, the Secretary General of the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation, the Secretary General of the Social Solidarity Coordination Commission and the Director General of the National Aid Fund. The Minister of Planning and International Cooperation and the Minister of Social Development along with a number of technical experts from these bodies supervised it. The committee outlined the general contents of the report as well the work timeframe. A national team was then formed to outline the report’s general framework, in addition to a micro technical team consisting of Mr. Kamal Saleh, Abd El-Fattah Jaradat, Khaled Suboh, Mohammad Abdul Razzaq, Safwat Radaydeh, Maha Dawas, Buthaina Alawneh from the Department of Statistics, Dr. Maher Mahrouq, Dr. Hadram Al Fayez and Mutasem Al Kilani from the Ministry of Planning and International cooperation, was formed to oversee the drafting of this report in its final form. Thus, the (DoS) expresses its gratitude and appreciation to all those who contributed to this national work from all entities, for their efforts in preparing this report in its current form. The (DoS) also extends its gratitude to all the citizens whose cooperation in providing their data had the greatest effect in ensuring the success of this blessed national effort. Dr. Haidar Freihat Director General of Statistics 5 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division 6 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division Executive Summary This report contains an expanded and comprehensive analysis of poverty indicators based on the Household Expenditure and Income Survey - 2008, executed by the Department of Statistics through four field rounds that lasted for one year. The survey work ended with the end of the first quarter of 2009. Two earlier reports were drafted, based on the data of this survey: The first was a presentation of the main results of the survey and the other addressed measuring poverty indicators using the methodology of calories adopted by the World Bank and comparing it through time at constant prices. Consequently, this analytical report on the state of poverty in Jordan was drafted, with the participation of a number of national entities with national efforts and expertise involved in poverty issues. The analysis shows that the poverty incidence in 2008 reached 13.3% (Base year: 2006). It is the percentage of individuals whose expenditure is less than the average general poverty line in the Kingdom. The absolute poverty line (food and non-food) was JD.680 per individual per year (i.e. JD.57 per individual per month). At the standard household level, the poverty line was JD.3,876 per year (i.e. JD.323 per household per month). The abject poverty line (food poverty line) for a household of 5.7 persons was JD.138.7 per household per month, with the food poverty line reaching JD.292 per person per year (i.e. JD.24.3 per person per month). It is noteworthy that considering the person poor or not according to this methodology relates to the poverty line of his household at his usual place of residence. As for the percentage of abject poverty, it reached less than one percentage point. The number of population below the abject poverty line in 2008 was about 15 thousand (i.e. about 1.9% of the total poor in the Kingdom, or about a quarter point of a percentage point of the total population of the Kingdom), while in 2006 they were about 32 thousand persons (i.e. 4.5% of the total number of poor in the Kingdom or about 0.6 percentage points of the total Kingdom’s population). This means that Jordan achieved the first goal of the Millennium Development Goals related to eradicating hunger seven years earlier than due (as the target value is 3.3% by 2015). At the governorate level, the rate of poverty incidence varied from one governorate to another. The highest percentage of poverty was recorded in the governorates of Mafraq at 31.9%, followed by Maan: 24.2% and Tafileh: 21.1%, while the lowest recorded poverty rates were in the capital at 8.3%, followed by Zarqa: 11.2% and Aqaba: 11.8%. The report also identifies poverty pockets (the sub-districts where the percentage of individuals below the absolute poverty line exceeds 25% of the total population of the sub-district). These totaled 32 pockets compared with 22 in 2006. The report stated that 18 sub-districts continued as poverty pockets, while 4 were no longer among the poverty pockets. These are Um Al Rasas, Kufranja, Orjan and Mujeb. 14 new sub-districts were classified as poverty pockets. These are Um Al Jmal, Azraq, Shouneh Janoubiyeh, Um Al Quttain, Huseiniyeh, Sahab, Arhab, Athruh, Qasabat al Mafraq, Muwaqar, Areed, Dleil, Teibeh and Ein Al Basha. It is noteworthy that the ongoing, new and old pockets are distributed among the governorates and regions of the Kingdom and are not restricted to a specific region or governorate. Although the number of pockets increased by 14 new pockets (i.e. an increase of 44% of the total number of pockets), the percentage of the poor in these pockets constituted only 17.5% of the total number of 7 Department of Statistics Poverty Statistic Division poor in the Kingdom (or 136 thousand out of 781 thousand people).
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